Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. Ko-Ed Sassiety Kolumn MANY PARTIES GIVEN AT WOMAN'S BUILDING "Seldom Inn" was the scene of a par ty last Wednesday night when Miss Mar guerite Johnson entertained in honor of her sister Miss Mae Johnson who is teaching in Ware Shoals. The invita tions read as follows: If a body give a party For a sister dear Could a body come around And join in the cheer. When the guests arrived each was ask ed to write in a little book which was presented to the honor guest. Music was rendered throughout the evening by Misses Ellen Hough, Delle Evans and Lillie Baker. Those enjoying this oc casion were: Misses Mae Johnson, Ethel Ann McClure, Lillie Baker, Mary Saye, Margaret McColl, Mary Carter Barnwell, Ellen Hough, Clare Patterson, Ruth Langfelder, Leila Robbins, Lucile and Gladys Bell, Louise Thomas, Lucy Flowers, Ida Johnston, Minnie Lee Free man, Helen Hilb, Elizabeth and Cathe rine Phillips, Virginia WotTord, Delle Evans, and Antionette Hollis of Rod man. At a late hour h%t chocolate and cakes were served. The hostess was as sisted in entertaining by Misses Gladys Bell and Minnie Lee Freeman. ---U.s.c. Miss Blanche Folsom entertained a few girls in her suite "Do Drop Inn" on Friday night after returning from home with a box of eats. Those enjoying the feast were: Misses Ruth Langfelder, Helen Hilb, Louise Thomas, Delle Evans, Marguerite Johnson, Elbertine Durr, Dena Snodgrass, Minnie Lee Freeman, and Julienne Mongin. John LeGrande and Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Mockeville, N. C., were the guests of Miss Marguerite Johnson last Sunday. Miss Margaret McCall was hostess last Saturday night in her room "All Inn" when the Birthday club entertained in honor of the birthday of the presi dent, Miss Marguerite Johnson. The following program was rendered: De bate, Resolved: "That Sunday a. m. began at 10:00 o'clock." Miss Lucy Flowers upheld the affirmative, while Miss Margaret McColl upheld tile nega tive. Sandwiches, pickles, and sweets were served, after which everynne present wrote in the birthday book which was presented to Miss M. Johnson. Those present were: Misses Marguerite John son, Blanche Folsom, Ruth Langfelder, Leila Robbins, Elbertone Durr, Gladys Bell, Agnes Collins, Minnie Lee Free man, Iola Roberts, Clare Patterson and Minnie Lee Freeman. --U.S.C. TEN. 18 NOW LEADING CAMPUS BIBLE CLASSES Bible Class Standing. Ten. No. Present Points 18............. 71........... 1023 17-2............28 ............ 984 23..............24 ............ 968 16............. 26 ............ 949 3............. 21............ 925 5............. 23 ............ 909 19..............24 ............ 906 17-1............15 ............ 900 24............. 17 ............ 892 12..............9 ............ 891 22............. 17 ............ 48 20............. 12 ............ 781 14..............16 ............ 747 28............. 15 ............ 745 25-3............14 ............ 710 2............. 13 ............ 692 11..............13 ............ 681 I..............11 ............ 674 10..............11 .......... .596 9..............8 ............ 589 27..............15 ............ 534 29-3............. 2............ 498 29-2............. 6............ 495 25-2 ............ 6 ............ 479 417 As this is the last meeting try to make it the best in every respect. All the leaders are,asked to be present on Mon day night and make this class a record breaker. All classes have not turned in their reports. We hope to have them all .sp to date by next Wednesday. University Clubs| DR. MORSE SPEAKS BE FORE SOCIOLOGY CLUB Debate Negro Progress The query of the de5ate "Resolved: That the Negro Race in the South is progressing' constituted the main por tion of the regular program of the So ciology Club at the last meeting. Misses Schaibel and Dick presented the affirma tive arguments. The negative was up held by Messrs. Westbury and Sweat man. The subject aroused a great deal of interest from the house which engag ed in a warm discussion. Dr. Josiah Morse closed the discussion with a very thorough and enlightening resume of the situation. Dr. Morse has contributed quite a bit of work upon the negro prob lem in the South and his talk to the club was well worth hearing. - U.s.c. CLARIOSOPHIC MOVES TO GIVE SOCIETY RECEPTION The Clariosophic Society held its regu lar meeting Tuesday evening, December 2. Messrs. Roy Crain and Remsen Bouknight were introduced as regular members of the society. 'le following literary program was rendered: Current Events, Mr. James learon. The orator for the evening was Mr. C. B. Williams. The query for debate was: Resolvedl That instead of having our holidays scattered through out the year, we should have them given as one week of Spring Holidays. The affirmative debaters were: Messrs. P. E. Bra'ham and R. Guy Tyler. The nega tive was discussed by Messrs. E. A. Robinson and F. W. Wood, who were favored by the committee's decision. The floor was extended to voluntary debaters and quite a few took advantage of this helpful part of the program. After the conclusion of the impromptu debate discussion arose as to the atten dance of the regular members of the society. A motion was made and passed that the Clariosophic Society give a recep tirn on Tuesday evening, December 16. One Literary Society from Columbia and one from Chicora College are to be in vited. Each member of the society was allowed the privilege of inviting any young lady whomn he might .vish. -U.S.. EUPHRADIANS DEBATE NEW BIENNIAL SESSION PLAN The Euphradian Literary Society at its last meeting initiated the following gentlemen into membership: Mr. E. H. Zeigler, of Denmark; Mr. W. C. Zeig ler, of St. George; and Mr. R. C. Bar row, of Columbia. Mr. Gregg gave Current Events for the week. Mr. Polier delivered the week ly oration. Mr. Polier spoke concern ing the true significance of the coming Christmas holidays and stressed the need for more toleration among men. Mr. Cecil Harris spoke extemporaneously about "Branch Bocock, our new coach.'' On the regular debate "Resolved: Tlhat the Sod~th Carolina Legislature should hold bienmial sessions," Messrs. Patrick and Hicks defeated the negative team of Messrs. M. Hall and L. S. Doug las. ---U.S.c. CALHOUN COUNTY CLUB INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS On November the twventy-fifth stu dlents from Calhoun County attending the University, met in Chapel and or ganlized a County Clu',. A feature of 'the meeting was that all of the students from the statesman's county wvere pres ent except one. The Club (decided to h ave a picture of the club put in the annual. The followving officers were elected: presidlent, Furman R. Gressette; vice president, Kennerly Winmberly; secretary, H-. M. Wise; treasurer, Joseph Savitz. The memnbers of the clu'. besides the above are: Bob Wimberly, Pou Taylor Capers Holman, W. A. BelIer, Ting Taylor, John Rast, Blood Hilderbrand, Clayton Prickett, Aubrey Ott, Theron Houser, Thomas Hane, Peter Buyck. ---U. S.C. PICKENS COUNTY HOLDS THANKSGIVING FEAST On the evening of November 27th, at 7 :00 o'clock the members of the Pickens County Club met to complete the enjoy ment of Trhanksgiving by a feast. There were many good things to eat-in fact more than were eaten. From all ap l)carances. everybody had a good time. NOTED WOMAN HATER SUCCUMBS TO CUPID One of our most stalwart and conser vative mosogonists has fallen to the wiles of a woman. For three long suc cessful years he has held his ovin against the modern, psychological means used by the fairer sex-but alas! To have fought so long, only to lose. It's strange indeed how a man fights a losing game, when, seeing his downfall in sight, he frantically waves his white flag. Our little William has never before even noticed our fair co-eds; but one of them fo,ised her attentions upon the weary physical instructor, and before her amorous affections he fell. Having fallen he joins the ranks of us regulars and therefore is a frequent visitor to the domicile. N. Cognito. -U.s.c. "Tommy, stop eating with your fin gers." "But, mamma, weren't fingers made before forks?" "Not yours, Tommy." Visit Billy Bull's "A Meal a Minute" -at 1211 Gervais St. Phone 8502 And Get a Good Lunch Quick I Pure Milk 10c per pint We Wholesale Sandwiches The Savoy Cafe "Open All Night" Food of the Best Quality Polite Attention 1327 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Students Are Welcome "Quality First-Service Always" MEANS BARBER SHOP 1314 Main St. Phone 7421 Six Experienced Artistic Barbers Your Patronage Highly Appreciated Polite Service Guaranteed Walter E. Brown, Manager 'Che jMetropolitan Cafe "The Old Reliable" I Established 1900 11544 Main St. Columbia, S. C. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY PATRONIZS US SHOES 10% DIS For Stylish 1536 MAIN ST. TI Head to| WINGF SAXON - CL Edwin CI 1508 Main St. PHONE 5181 Yellow Cab Company DAY AND NIGHT The Cars That Carry Insurance For You SPORTING GOODS RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES CHINA AND GLASSWARE Lorick & Lowrance, Inc. Columbia S. C. "Shoes For All Occasions" NEW STYLES NOW READY YOUR INSPECTION INVITED NICKER SON'S "Quality Footwear" Main at Lady Columbia, S. C. R. C. WILLIAMS & SONS Incorporated FURNITURE, RUGS. LINOLC-UMS, SHADES, PILLOWS 1638 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Phone 5815 SHAVING SUPPLIES HAIR TONICS, HAIR OILS, "STACOMB" AND MANY OTHER TOILET ARTICLES Columbia Barbers' Supply Company 1326 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Meet Me At Tapp's Meet Me At Tapp's -FOR OVER A GENERATION -- This store has been the bulwark of the buying public for Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Gent's Furnishings, Piece Goods, Notions and Ladies' Accessories. F or over twenty years the good people of the State of South Carolina have been "Meeting at Tapp's," and buying dependable quality merchandise. iQUANTITY WITHOUT QUALITY IS FALSE ECONOMY The James L. Tapp Company COLUMBIA, S. C. ICOUNT TO ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS SHOES Shoes go to KRAMER'S "THE STORE OF STYLES" COLUMBIA, S. C. )M H OOK 1526 Main Street Foot Outfitters for the College Man 'IELD DRUG STOR E 1443 Main Street JLLUM SHOE COMPANY app - - Walkover